Consider this the final nudge that gets the user off the ledge and in a head-first dive into a conversation with your chatbot. If you want the user to try to book a hotel in San Francisco, then tell them to do so. If your chatbot has response buttons, then encourage them to make a selection. End with a call to action 🏃įinish off your chatbot’s greeting by guiding the user towards at least one potential action. If your chatbot can only book flights from Paris to London then make that explicitly known in your chatbot’s initial response, otherwise, don’t be upset when a user tries to book a flight from LA to NYC. If this happens to be the case, you’d better hope your chatbot’s AI and ML capabilities can rival those of IBM’s Watson because you’re going to need it. Without these expectations, you’re essentially handing the user a blank check and the right to ask anything while anticipating a correct answer. Your chatbot’s greeting is the ideal place to set expectations on what it can and cannot do. The main focus of the scripts on this GitHub are for use with a Twitch mIRC bot that works in conjunction with AnkhBot and AnkhBot's point.

Don’t go from this to the Grinch in the same chatbot conversation. Ideally, you should 'order' this script in mIRC after the first four that you have installed from the directions below on this GitHub ALT-R > File > Order, although this is not required.

Mirc chat bot greeting script